REVIEW · PRAGUE
Prague: Modern Private Spa with Jacuzzi and Sauna
Book on GetYourGuide →Operated by Lazne TOM · Bookable on GetYourGuide
Two hours, just for you. This modern Prague private spa is built for quiet time, with sauna and (depending on your option) a jacuzzi filled with clean water and no chlorine smell. You also get a setup that feels less like a gym locker room and more like a small, calm retreat.
I particularly love the super clean feel and the attention to comfort details. I also like that your session isn’t just “use the room” because you get towels, L’Occitane cosmetics, and Nespresso coffee plus tea and water waiting for you.
One consideration: the timing is strict. If you’re not ready for the rules and check-in, those minutes can feel tight, and there’s an extra fee if you run over your reservation window.
In This Review
- Key Highlights You’ll Care About
- Price and Value for a Private Spa in Prague
- Two Addresses: Kladenská Spa vs Veleslavín Sauna Studio
- Getting There Without Stress: Metro A to Borislavka
- Your 2 Hours: How the Session Feels From Arrival to Finish
- Sauna and Jacuzzi Rules: Clean Water, Easy Boundaries
- The Included Perks That Actually Matter
- Prosecco Upgrade: When It Fits, When It Doesn’t
- Time Fees and Minibar Costs: Avoid the Easy Mistakes
- Who This Prague Spa Suits Best
- Should You Book This Private Spa in Prague?
Key Highlights You’ll Care About

- Private booking, not shared time: you get the space to yourself for the full session.
- Modern spa setup: clean, new-feeling rooms designed for relax breaks.
- Sauna options and relax zones: two saunas at the spa location, plus a separate bigger Finnish sauna studio option.
- Included comfort package: towels, L’Occitane cosmetics, hairdryer, Nespresso, tea, and water.
- Optional prosecco upgrade: add a bottle when you want a more celebratory moment.
- Time discipline matters: extra minutes cost money, so arrive with your ID ready.
Price and Value for a Private Spa in Prague

At about $50 per person for a 2-hour private session, the pricing makes sense only if you buy what you’re actually getting: privacy plus a ready-to-use comfort package. This isn’t a public sauna where you bring your own towels and coffee and hope for the best. You’re paying for the convenience of everything being set up for you, including towels, cosmetics, and drinks.
The “value math” gets even better because the space is reserved for you. That means you don’t have to share sauna time, dodge strangers, or fit your rhythm around someone else’s schedule. For couples or close friends, that private flow is often what makes this type of experience worth it.
Still, you should go in knowing the session is only 2 hours. If you want to linger in sauna and then float around slowly in a jacuzzi or relax zone for a long stretch, plan to hit each moment on purpose, not by accident.
You can also read our reviews of more tours and experiences in Prague.
Two Addresses: Kladenská Spa vs Veleslavín Sauna Studio

This experience comes in two flavors, and the address tells you what you’ll get.
Kladenská (private spa with jacuzzi and sauna)
If you book the Kladenská location, you’re looking at a modern private spa format with sauna and a jacuzzi option, plus a relax zone. The experience is described as having two saunas and a jacuzzi during your 2-hour slot. This is the best choice if you’re chasing that classic Prague spa combo: dry heat, then wet relaxation.
Veleslavín (sauna studio with big Finnish sauna)
If you choose the Veleslavín sauna studio, the focus shifts. You’ll find one big Finnish sauna and a relax zone in a separate sauna studio setup at Veleslavínská 40. It’s a good fit if you mainly want sauna time with a quieter, simpler flow, and you don’t need a jacuzzi.
Because the details depend on the option you booked, don’t assume. Check your confirmation (or ask when you arrive) whether your booking includes the jacuzzi features and whether prosecco was added.
Getting There Without Stress: Metro A to Borislavka

You don’t need a taxi for this one, which I like. The directions you’ll typically follow are simple: use Metro A (Borislavka), then walk about 2 minutes from there. The meeting area is described as roughly 8 minutes from the center by Metro A, which is convenient after a day of walking around Prague.
My practical advice: treat this like an appointment, not like sightseeing. You’ll want to arrive about 5 minutes early and be ready for quick check-in.
Also note the house rules: no shoes indoors. So wear shoes you can take off fast without making it a whole production. It sounds small, but when you’re trying to start your 2 hours on time, small frictions add up.
Your 2 Hours: How the Session Feels From Arrival to Finish

Your reservation is 2 hours, and the whole vibe is slow once you’re inside. Here’s the flow you can expect.
First, you arrive, and staff welcome you and guide you through the space. You’ll also be asked to show your ID/passport. This is one of those details that can wreck your timing if you forget it, because you may need to go back and lose time. When you show up prepared, the whole experience starts smoothly.
Then you settle into the space: towels are provided, and there’s water plus Nespresso coffee and tea available during your session. After that, it’s on you. Think of the time as a private schedule you control: sauna at your pace, then a relax zone moment, then (if included) jacuzzi time.
If your slot runs late, pay attention. There’s a specific procedure if you finish after 9 pm: you’ll put a light cover for the jacuzzi, turn off the lights, and close the door, while other systems turn off automatically. If you like a calm finish, start your final sauna or jacuzzi round with that cutoff in mind.
Sauna and Jacuzzi Rules: Clean Water, Easy Boundaries

The standout detail here is the clean water in the jacuzzi, described as without chlorine. That matters because it changes the whole sensory experience. A jacuzzi can smell strongly, feel harsh, or just feel “off.” When the water is cleaner and more neutral, it’s easier to relax without that chemical edge.
At the Kladenská private spa location, you’re working with two saunas, so you can switch between them or use them as a rhythm for your body. At the Veleslavín sauna studio, you get a big Finnish sauna, which usually means you can focus on the one main heat session and then keep the rest of the time gentler.
There are also clear boundaries that help keep the room calm and safe. You can’t bring alcohol or drugs, and there are rules against glass objects and against making noise. The no-shoes-inside rule is part of that same idea: keep it tidy and comfortable for everyone sharing the indoor environment with only you.
The practical takeaway: treat this like a private wellness room, not a party space. You’ll get better results and a smoother check-out.
The Included Perks That Actually Matter

This experience includes more than just a room key. These extras are part of the value, because they remove planning and shopping from your evening.
Here’s what’s included:
- Towels
- L’Occitane cosmetics
- Hairdryer
- Water
- Nespresso coffee and tea
- Fruits
- Relax zone access (as part of your booked option)
I especially like the L’Occitane part because it’s not just soap-in-a-dispensers energy. It makes the whole “spa” feel intentional, even if you’re just planning a quick two-hour reset after sightseeing.
And the Nespresso, tea, and water matter more than you might think. Post-sauna, you want simple hydration and a warm drink without leaving your private space. It keeps the experience centered on recovery instead of logistics.
Prosecco Upgrade: When It Fits, When It Doesn’t

If you choose the upgrade, you’ll get a bottle of prosecco. It’s positioned as part of a more romantic or celebratory version of the session, alongside the fruits.
One caution: minibar drinks are not included. If you want anything beyond the provided extras, you’ll need to pay. The information given is that you should leave cash for additional minibar purchases. So if prosecco is part of the plan, make sure you’re choosing the option that includes the bottle rather than assuming everything is waiting in the fridge.
For couples, I think the prosecco option makes sense when you want a clear “occasion moment” inside the spa time. For a pure reset, it’s optional, and the base package already covers the essentials for relaxation.
Time Fees and Minibar Costs: Avoid the Easy Mistakes

This is a private experience, which means the operator is managing it like a booked appointment. Two specific rules can trip people up.
1) Running late costs money
There’s a fee for exceeding your reservation time. The lesson is simple: show up early enough to check in without rushing, and don’t plan to “just squeeze in one more” sauna cycle at the end.
A smart strategy: decide your rough sequence when you arrive. For example, sauna first, then relax, then jacuzzi (if included), then finish with a final cooldown. That keeps you from losing track of the clock.
2) Minibar purchases are extra
If you want drinks from the minibar, you’ll need cash to pay, since they’re not included. It’s easy to forget this when you’re in relax mode. Keep it in your head: included means included; everything else comes at a separate price.
Who This Prague Spa Suits Best

This private spa fits people who want calm. It’s especially good for:
- Couples looking for a romantic reset without sharing the space
- Friends who want a “we’re together, nobody else is here” kind of evening
- Anyone who values a clean, modern setting and wants included comforts like towels and cosmetics
It’s also a good choice if you’re tired of guessing what a sauna “means” in a public venue. Here, the boundaries are clear, and the space is yours for your schedule.
That said, it may not suit everyone. It’s not suitable for children under 5, and it also excludes babies under 1. There’s also an upper weight limit listed (over 309 lbs / 140 kg) and a maximum age limit listed (over 95).
Should You Book This Private Spa in Prague?
I’d book it if your priority is privacy, cleanliness, and included comforts. For the price, you’re not just renting time in a room. You’re getting towels, L’Occitane, hairdryer, Nespresso, tea, water, and fruits, plus a private sauna-and-relax setup that doesn’t depend on other people’s schedules.
But I’d hold back if you’re the type who needs long, flexible time. The 2-hour window is fixed, extra minutes cost money, and you’ll want to avoid last-minute rushing. Bring your ID, arrive a little early, and plan your sauna rhythm so you end on your terms.
If you want, tell me which option you’re considering (Kladenská private spa with jacuzzi vs Veleslavín sauna studio), and I’ll suggest a simple 2-hour pacing plan that matches your goals.











